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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Early life and education  





2 Career  



2.1  19701976: Film debut and early work  





2.2  19771987: Breakthrough and acclaim  





2.3  19912010: Career fluctuations  





2.4  2011present: Resurgence with documentaries  







3 Photography  





4 Personal life  





5 Filmography  



5.1  Films  





5.2  Documentaries  





5.3  Television  





5.4  Music videos  





5.5  Commercials  





5.6  Other film work  







6 Legacy and honors  





7 Exhibitions  





8 Bibliography  





9 See also  





10 Notes  





11 References  





12 Further reading  





13 External links  














Wim Wenders






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Wim Wenders
Wenders in 2024

Born

Ernst Wilhelm Wenders


(1945-08-14) 14 August 1945 (age 78)
Düsseldorf, Germany

Occupation(s)

Filmmaker, playwright, photographer

Years active

1967–present

Spouses

Edda Köchl

(m. 1968; div. 1974)

(m. 1974; div. 1978)

(m. 1979; div. 1981)

(m. 1981; div. 1982)

Donata Wenders

(m. 1993)

Awards

Full list

Website

www.wim-wenders.com

Ernst Wilhelm "Wim" Wenders (German: [ˈvɪm ˈvɛndɐs]; born 14 August 1945) is a German filmmaker and playwright, who is a major figure in New German Cinema.[1] Among the honors he has received are prizes from the Cannes, Venice, and Berlin film festivals. He has also received a BAFTA Award and been nominated for three Academy Awards and a Grammy Award.

Wenders made his feature film debut with Summer in the City (1970). He earned critical acclaim for directing the films Alice in the Cities (1974), The Wrong Move (1975), and Kings of the Road (1976), later known as the Road Movie trilogy. Wenders won the BAFTA Award for Best Direction and the Palme d'Or for Paris, Texas (1984) and the Cannes Film Festival Best Director Award for Wings of Desire (1987). His other notable films include The American Friend (1977), Faraway, So Close! (1993), and Perfect Days (2023).[2][3]

Wenders has received three nominations for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature: for Buena Vista Social Club (1999), Pina (2011), and The Salt of the Earth (2014). He received a nomination for the Grammy Award for Best Long Form Music Video for Willie Nelson at the Teatro (1998). He is also known for directing the documentaries Tokyo-Ga (1985), The Soul of a Man (2003), Pope Francis: A Man of His Word (2018), and Anselm (2023).

Wenders formerly served as the president of the European Film Academy from 1996–2020. He also earned an Honorary Golden Bear in 2015. He is an active photographer, emphasizing images of desolate landscapes.[4][5] He is considered an auteur director.[6]

Early life and education[edit]

Wenders was born in Düsseldorf into a traditionally Catholic family. His father, Heinrich Wenders, was a surgeon. The Dutch name "Wim" is a shortened version of the baptismal name "Wilhelm". As a boy, Wenders took unaccompanied trips to Amsterdam to visit the Rijksmuseum. He graduated from high school in Oberhausen in the Ruhr area. He then studied medicine at the University of Freiburg (1963–64) and philosophy at the University of Dusseldorf (1964–65), but dropped out and moved to Paris in October 1966 in order to become a painter.[7] He failed his entry test at France's national film school, IDHEC (now La Fémis), and instead became an engraver at Johnny Friedlaender's studio in Montparnasse.[7] During this time he became fascinated with cinema, and saw up to five movies a day at the local movie theater.

Set on making his obsession his life's work, he returned to Germany in 1967 to work in the Düsseldorf office of United Artists. That fall, he entered the University of Television and Film Munich (HFF).[7] Between 1967 and 1970, while at the HFF, he also worked as a film critic for FilmKritik, the Munich daily newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, Twen magazine, and Der Spiegel.[7]

Wenders completed several short films before graduating from the Hochschule with a 16mm black-and-white film, Summer in the City (1970), his feature directorial debut.

Career[edit]

1970–1976: Film debut and early work[edit]

Wenders's career began in the late 1960s, the New German Cinema era.[8] Much of the distinctive cinematography in his movies is the result of a long-term collaboration with Dutch cinematographer Robby Müller.[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19] Wenders made his directorial film debut with Summer in the City (1970), his graduation project at the University of Television and Film Munich, which he attended from 1967 to 1970. Shot in 16 mm black-and-white by longtime Wenders collaborator Robby Müller, the movie exhibited many of Wenders's later trademark themes of aimless searching, running from invisible demons, and persistent wandering toward an indeterminate goal. Protagonist Hans (Zischler) is released from prison, and after searching through seedy West German streets and bars, he visits an old friend in Berlin.

Wenders then directed The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty, titled The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick in the United States. The film was adapted from Peter Handke's 1970 short novel. He then directed the period drama The Scarlet Letter (1973), adapted from Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel of the same name. From 1974 to 1976 Wender directed the Road Movie trilogy. The first film in the trilogy was Alice in the Cities (1974), which was shot in 16mm. The last two films are The Wrong Move (1975) and Kings of the Road (1976), the latter of which won the FIPRESCI Prize at the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.

1977–1987: Breakthrough and acclaim[edit]

Wenders with Carrie Fisher in 1978

In 1977 Wender gained prominence for directing the neo-noir The American Friend, starring Dennis Hopper and Bruno Ganz. The film is adapted from the Patricia Highsmith 1974 novel Ripley's Game. J. Hoberman of The New York Times has compared the film to Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver, writing, "Like Taxi Driver, The American Friend was a new sort of movie-movie—sleekly brooding, voluptuously alienated and saturated with cinephilia."[20]

Wenders earned critical acclaim for his road drama Paris, Texas (1984), starring Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski and Dean Stockwell. The film premiered at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Palme d'Or. Critic Roger Ebert wrote of the film, "[it's] a movie with the kind of passion and willingness to experiment that was more common fifteen years ago than it is now. It has more links with films like Five Easy Pieces and Easy Rider and Midnight Cowboy than with the slick arcade games that are the box-office winners of the 1980s. It is true, deep, and brilliant".[21]

Wenders then directed the romance fantasy Wings of Desire (1987), starring Bruno Ganz and Peter Falk. It premiered at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival, where Wenders won the Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Director. Peter Handke co-wrote the screenplay. West Germany submitted Wings of Desire for consideration for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, a bid supported by its distribution company. It was not nominated; the academy seldom recognized West German cinema.[22] The film was one of the most acclaimed films of the year, with many critics adding it on their top 10 lists.

1991–2010: Career fluctuations[edit]

Wim Wenders at Cannes in 2002

In 1991 Wenders directed the science fiction adventure drama Until the End of the World, starring William Hurt, Solveig Dommartin, Max Von Sydow and Jeanne Moreau. The film has been released in several editions, ranging in length from 158 to 287 minutes, with the longer versions receiving mixed reviews. In 1993 he directed Faraway, So Close!, a sequel to Wings of Desire. Actors Otto Sander, Bruno Ganz and Peter Falk reprised their roles as angels who have become human. The film also stars Nastassja Kinski, Willem Dafoe and Heinz Rühmann, in his last film role. It received critical acclaim, premiering at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival, where it earned the Grand Prix. The next year, he directed Lisbon Story, which screened Un Certain Regard at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. In 1995 he directed both A Trick of Light and the anthology film Lumière and Company.

In 1997, Wenders directed the American drama film The End of Violence, starring Bill Pullman, Andie MacDowell, and Gabriel Byrne. The film received negative reviews and performed poorly at the box office after its debut at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival. Like many other of Wenders's American movies, it was shot in multiple locations, including the Griffith Observatory and the Santa Monica Pier. Wenders has directed several highly acclaimed documentaries, including Willie Nelson at the Teatro, a documentary about the recording sessions of Teatro (1998). The next year he directed Buena Vista Social Club, about the music of Cuba. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. In 2002, he directed a documentary about the German rock group BAP called Vill passiert (A lot has happened).

2011–present: Resurgence with documentaries[edit]

Wim Wenders in 2008

Wenders has directed music videos for groups such as U2 and Talking Heads, including "Stay (Faraway, So Close!)" and "Sax and Violins".[citation needed] His television commercials include a UK advertisement for Carling Premier Canadian beer.[citation needed] Wenders's book Emotion Pictures, a collection of diary essays written as a film student, was adapted and broadcast as a series of plays on BBC Radio 3, featuring Peter Capaldi as Wenders, with Gina McKee, Saskia Reeves, Dennis Hopper, Harry Dean Stanton and Ricky Tomlinson, dramatized by Neil Cargill.

Wenders also directed a documentary-style film on the Skladanowsky brothers, known in English as A Trick of the Light.[23] The Skladanowsky brothers were inventing "moving pictures" when several others like the Lumière brothers and William Friese-Greene were doing the same. In 2011, Wenders was selected to stage the 2013 cycle of Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen at the Bayreuth Festival.[24][25] The project fell through when he insisted on filming in 3-D, which the Wagner family found too costly and disruptive.[26] In 2012, while promoting his 3-D dance film Pina, Wenders told the Documentary channel blog that he had begun work on a new 3-D documentary about architecture.[27] He also said he would only work in 3-D from then on.[28] Wenders had admired the dance choreographer Pina Bausch since 1985, but only with the advent of digital 3-D cinema did he decide that he could sufficiently capture her work on screen.[29]

In 2015, Wenders collaborated with artist/journalist and longtime friend Melinda Camber Porter on a documentary feature about his body of work, Wim Wenders – Visions on Film. Porter died before it was finished, and the film remains incomplete.[30][31] Wenders is a member of the advisory board of World Cinema Foundation. The project was founded by Martin Scorsese and aims to find and reconstruct world cinema films that have been neglected. As of 2015 he served as a Jury Member for the digital studio Filmaka, a platform for undiscovered filmmakers to show their work to industry professionals.[32]

In June 2017, Wenders stage-directed Georges Bizet's opera Les Pêcheurs de perles, starring Olga Peretyatko and Francesco Demuro and conducted by Daniel Barenboim at the Berlin State Opera (Staatsoper). In a 2018 interview, he said his favorite movie of all time was his film about Pope Francis, and that his entire career had been building up to it. His admiration for Francis is profound; he said he felt Francis is doing his best in a world full of calamities. He also said that, though raised Catholic, he had converted to Protestantism years earlier.[33]

In 2019 Wenders acted as executive producer for his former assistant director Luca Lucchesi's documentary A Black Jesus, which has similar themes to Pope Francis: A Man of His Word. The film explores the role of religion in communal identity and how this can create or dissolve differences in a small Sicilian town during the height of the refugee crisis.[34] Lucchesi noted that Wenders pushed the film to be more symbolic and philosophical, saying that Wenders wanted the film to have a "universal fairy-tale aspect" and to represent "Europe in a nutshell".[35]

Photography[edit]

Wenders has worked with photographic images of desolate landscapes and themes of memory, time, loss, nostalgia and movement.[4][5] He began his long-running project "Pictures from the Surface of the Earth" in the early 1980s and pursued it for 20 years. The initial photographic series was titled "Written in the West" and was produced while Wenders criss-crossed the American West in preparation for his film Paris, Texas (1984).[7] It became the starting point for a nomadic journey across the globe, including Germany, Australia, Cuba, Israel and Japan, to take photographs capturing the essence of a moment, place or space.[36]

Personal life[edit]

Wenders lives and works in Berlin with his wife, Donata.[7] He has lived in Berlin since the mid-1970s.[37] He is an ecumenical Christian; as a teenager he wished to become a Catholic priest.[38] He supports German football club Borussia Dortmund.[39]

In 2009, Wenders signed a petition in support of director Roman Polanski, who had been detained while traveling to a film festival in relation to his 1977 sexual abuse charges, which the petition argued would undermine the tradition of film festivals as a place for works to be shown "freely and safely" and argued that arresting filmmakers traveling to neutral countries could open the door to "actions of which no-one can know the effects."[40][41]

From 1979 to 1981, Wenders was married to the American actress and singer-songwriter Ronee Blakely.

Filmography[edit]

Films[edit]

Feature Films

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Producer

1970

Summer in the City

Yes

Yes

Yes

1972

The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty

Yes

Yes

Yes

1973

The Scarlet Letter

Yes

Yes

Yes

1974

Alice in the Cities

Yes

Yes

Yes

1975

The Wrong Move

Yes

No

Uncredited

1976

Kings of the Road

Yes

Yes

Yes

1977

The American Friend

Yes

Yes

Yes

1982

Hammett

Yes

No

No

The State of Things

Yes

Yes

Yes

1984

Paris, Texas

Yes

No

No

1987

Wings of Desire

Yes

Yes

Yes

1991

Until the End of the World

Yes

Yes

Co-producer

1993

Faraway, So Close!

Yes

Yes

Yes

1994

Lisbon Story

Yes

Yes

Yes

1995

Beyond the Clouds

Partial [a]

Yes

No

1997

The End of Violence

Yes

Yes

Yes

2000

The Million Dollar Hotel

Yes

No

Yes

2004

Land of Plenty

Yes

Yes

No

2005

Don't Come Knocking

Yes

Yes

Executive
(uncredited)

2008

Palermo Shooting

Yes

Yes

Yes

2015

Every Thing Will Be Fine

Yes

No

No

2016

The Beautiful Days of Aranjuez

Yes

Yes

No

2017

Submergence

Yes

No

No

2023

Perfect Days

Yes

Yes

Yes

Short Films

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Producer

Notes

1967

Scenary'

Yes

Yes

Yes

Also cinematographer and editor

1968

Same Player Shoots Again

Yes

Yes

Yes

Blurb Film

Yes

No

No

Co-directed with Gerhard Theuring

Victor I.

Yes

No

No

1969

Alabama (2000 Light Years)

Yes

Yes

No

Also editor and sound

1992

Arisha, the Bear, and the Stone Ring

Yes

Yes

Yes

1995

Segment 38

Yes

No

No

Segment of the Anthology film Lumière et compagnie

2002

Twelve Miles to Trona

Yes

Yes

No

Segment from Ten Minutes Older: The Trumpet

2003

Other Side of the Road

Yes

No

No

2007

War in Peace

Yes

Yes

No

Segment of To Each His Own Cinema

2008

Person to Person

Yes

Yes

No

Segment of 8

2012

Ver ou Não Ver

Yes

Yes

No

Segment of Mundo Invisível

2010

If Buildings Could Talk

Yes

Yes

No

2015

Two or Three Thoughts on Edward Hopper

Yes

Yes

Yes

Also executive producer

2019

(E)motion

Yes

Yes

Yes

Documentaries[edit]

Feature Films

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Producer

Notes

1980

Lightning Over Water

Yes

Yes

Yes

Documentary co-directed by Nicholas Ray
Also editor

1985

Tokyo-Ga

Yes

Yes

Yes

Also editor and narrator

1989

Notebook on Cities and Clothes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Also cinematographer and narrator

1995

A Trick of Light

Yes

Yes

Yes

1998

Willie Nelson at the Teatro

Yes

Yes

No

1999

Buena Vista Social Club

Yes

Yes

No

2002

Ode to Cologne: A Rock 'N' Roll Film

Yes

Yes

No

2003

The Soul of a Man

Yes

Yes

No

2011

Pina

Yes

Yes

Yes

[42]

2014

The Salt of the Earth

Yes

Yes

Executive

Co-directed with Juliano Ribeiro Salgado

2018

Pope Francis: A Man of His Word

Yes

Yes

Yes

2023

Anselm

Yes

No

Yes

[43][44]

Short Films

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Producer

Notes

1969

Silver City Revisited

Yes

Yes

Yes

Also cinematographer and editor

1982

Reverse Angle

Yes

Yes

Yes

2007

Invisible Crimes

Yes

Yes

No

Documentary segment of Invisibles

2010

If Buildings Could Talk

Yes

Yes

No

Short documentary

Il volo

Yes

Yes

No

Short documentary [45]

2014

The Berlin Philharmonic

Yes

Yes

No

Segment of Cathedrals of Culture[46]

2022

Présence

Yes

Yes

Executive

Documentary short

2023

Somebody Comes Into the Light

Yes

No

Yes

Television[edit]

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Producer

Notes

1969

Police Film

Yes

Yes

Yes

TV short
Also cinematographer and editor

3 Americans LPS

Yes

No

No

TV short
Also editor

Kaspar Hauser

Yes

No

No

Documentary

1977

A House for Us

Yes

No

No

Documentary series; directed 2 episodes

1982

Room 666

Yes

Yes

Yes

Documentary

2020

4 Walls Berlin

Yes

Yes

No

Documentary series; episode: "Change"

Music videos[edit]

Year

English title

Musicians

1990

"Night and Day"

U2

1992

"Sax and Violins"

Talking Heads

1993

"Stay (Faraway, So Close!)"

U2

1997

"Every Time I Try"

Spain[citation needed]

2000

"The Ground Beneath Her Feet"

U2

"Warum werde ich nicht satt?"

Die Toten Hosen

2001

"Souljacker Part I"

Eels

2002

"Live in a Hiding Place"

Idlewild[47]

2009

"Auflösen"

Die Toten Hosen

2020

"Anagnorisis"

Asaf Avidan

Commercials[edit]

Year

Title

Director

Writer

Subject

2000

"Un matin partout dans le monde"

Yes

Yes

JCDecaux

2009

"My Point of View"

Yes

Yes

Leica[48]

2017–2018

Jil Sander: Spring/Summer 2018

Yes

Yes

Jil Sander[49]

2021

A Future Together

Yes

No

Salvatore Frengasso

Other film work[edit]

Year

Title

Notes

1977[citation needed]

The Left-Handed Woman

producer

1979

Radio On

associate producer

...als diesel geboren

producer[50]

1987

Iron Earth, Copper Sky

1992

The Absence

co-producer

1997

Go for Gold!

producer[51][52][53][54]

2002

Half the Rent

Junimond

2003

Fools

2004

"La torcedura"

executive producer

Egoshooter

producer

Música cubana

executive producer[55][56]

2006

The House Is Burning

2008

The Clone Returns Home

2009

The Open Road

2010

Au Revoir, Taipei

2012

Sing Me the Songs That Say I Love You: A Concert for Kate McGarrigle

2015

Our Last Tango

executive producer[57]

2016

National Bird

2017

"Little Hands"

executive producer[58][59]

2018

It Must Schwing: The Blue Note Story

Waiting for the Miracle to Come

2020

A Black Jesus

producer[60]

Karen Dalton: In My Own Time

executive producer

2021

United States vs. Reality Winner

Souad

co-producer

2023

An Endless Sunday

producer[61]

Legacy and honors[edit]

Year

Association

Category

Nominated work

Result

Ref.

2000

Academy Awards

Best Documentary Feature Film

Buena Vista Social Club

Nominated

[62]

2012

Pina

Nominated

[63]

2015

The Salt of the Earth

Nominated

[64]

2024

Best International Feature Film (representing Japan)

Perfect Days

Nominated

[65]

2023

Asia Pacific Screen Awards

Best Feature Film

Won

[66]

2024

Asian Film Awards

Best Film

Nominated

[67]
[68]

1987

Bavarian Film Awards

Best Director

Wings of Desire

Won

[69]

1993

Faraway, So Close!

Won

[70]

1988

Belgian Film Critics Association

Grand Prix

Wings of Desire

Won

[71]

2024

Perfect Days

Nominated

[72]

2015

Berlin International Film Festival

Honorary Golden Bear

Won

[73]

1985

British Academy Film Awards

Best Direction

Paris, Texas

Won

[74]

1989

Best Film Not in the English Language

Wings of Desire

Nominated

[75]

2000

Buena Visa Social Club

Nominated

[76]

2012

Pina

Nominated

[77]

1984

Cannes Film Festival

Palme d'Or

Paris, Texas

Won

[78]

1987

Best Director

Wings of Desire

Won

[79]

1993

Grand Prix

Faraway, So Close!

Won

[80]

1978

César Awards

Best Foreign Film

The American Friend

Nominated

[81]

1985

Paris, Texas

Nominated

1988

Wings of Desire

Nominated

2015

Best Documentary Film

The Salt of the Earth

Won

2024

Best Foreign Film

Perfect Days

Nominated

1985

David di Donatello

Best Foreign Film

Paris, Texas

Nominated

[82]

2015

The Salt of the Earth

Nominated

1988

European Film Awards

European Film

Wings of Desire

Nominated

[83]

European Director

Won

1999

European Documentary

Buena Visa Social Club

Won

[84]

2005

European Director

Don't Come Knocking

Nominated

[85]

2011

European Documentary

Pina

Won

[86]

2017

Filmfest Hamburg

Douglas Sirk Award

Won

[87]

2001

Grammy Awards

Best Long Form Music Video

Teatro (Video)

Nominated

[88]

2004

International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg

Master of Cinema Award

Won

[89]

2024

Japan Academy Film Prize

Director of the Year

Perfect Days

Won

[90]

2005

Locarno Film Festival

Leopard of Honour

Won

[91]

1982

Venice Film Festival

Golden Lion

The State of Things

Won

[92]

2012

Writers Guild of America Awards

Best Documentary Screenplay

Pina

Nominated

[93]

Wenders has been awarded honorary doctorates by the Sorbonne in Paris in 1989, the University of Fribourg (Switzerland) in 1995, and the Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium, in 2005. The Wim Wenders Foundation was established in Düsseldorf in 2012. It provides a framework to bring together his cinematic, photographic, artistic and literary works in his native country and make them permanently accessible to the public.[94] In 2016, he received the Großer Kulturpreis of the Sparkassen Culture-Foundation Rhineland.[95]

Exhibitions[edit]

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1986–1992

1993–1995

2004

2006

2011

2012

2014

2015

2016

2017/2018

Installation art

2019

2020

2022

Bibliography[edit]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Director of the prologue, intermissions & epilogue

References[edit]

  1. ^ Kürten, Jochen (8 July 2013). "The eclectic filmmaker: Wim Wenders at 75". Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ Boyero, Carlos (13 January 2024). "'Perfect Days': so alone and so happy". EL PAÍS English. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  • ^ Schilling, Mark (4 January 2024). "Wim Wenders' 'Perfect Days' finds beauty in small pleasures". The Japan Times. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  • ^ a b Wenders, Wim (22 April 2011). "Wim Wenders: Places, Strange And Quiet – in pictures | Art and design". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
  • ^ a b Art Photography. "Wim Wenders: Show, don't tell". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
  • ^ Lehrer, Adam. "MoMA Celebrates Auteur Director Wim Wenders With Retrospective". Forbes. Retrieved 23 June 2017.
  • ^ a b c d e f "Wim Wenders". polkagalerie.com. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
  • ^ Dollar, Steve (29 November 2023). "Wim Wenders' new films explore the 'poetic medium' of 3-D and Tokyo toilets". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  • ^ "A Robby Müller Retrospective". The Criterion Collection. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ "Master of Light – Robby Müller". Eye. 24 December 2015. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ Fox, Killian (22 June 2019). "The private Polaroids of a celebrated cinematographer". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ Wenders, Wim. "The maestro of light". iguzzini.
  • ^ AnOther (24 June 2019). "The Little-Known Polaroids of Paris, Texas Cinematographer Robby Müller". AnOther. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ "Unseen Polaroids by Robby Müller: the legendary cinematographer and Wim Wenders collaborator". HERO magazine. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ "Wim Wenders Pays Tribute to 'Paris, Texas' Cinematographer Robby Muller". The Hollywood Reporter. 5 July 2018. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ "Robby Müller's unseen polaroids | 1854 Photography". www.1854.photography. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ "Remembering Robby Müller, NSC, BVK – The American Society of Cinematographers". ascmag.com. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  • ^ Tartaglione, Nancy (4 July 2018). "Robby Müller Dies: Cinematographer Of Classics From Wenders, Jarmusch, Von Trier Was 78". Deadline. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
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  • ^ "Wim Wenders's High Plains Grifter". The New York Times. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
  • ^ Ebert, Roger (1 January 1984). "Paris, Texas". RogerEbert.com. Archived from the original on 9 July 2014. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
  • ^ Dickinson, Robert. "The Unbearable Weight of Winning: Garci's Trilogy of Melancholy and the Foreign Language Oscar" (PDF). Spectator. p. 13. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 November 2010. Retrieved 2 July 2017 – via University of Southern California.
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  • ^ [2] Archived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  • ^ [3] Archived 5 December 2012 at the Wayback Machine
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  • ^ "Profile Jury". Filmaka.com. 14 August 1945. Archived from the original on 10 July 2009. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
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  • ^ "ROAD MOVIES | A BLACK JESUS". roadmovies.com. Retrieved 9 October 2020.
  • ^ Cunningham, Nick (23 June 2020). "Cannes Marché: Tale of A Black Jesus – Business Doc Europe". Retrieved 9 October 2020.
  • ^ Rose, Barbara (1 January 2004). "Wim Wenders: Pictures From the Surface of the Earth". The Brooklyn Rail. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
  • ^ Michael, Chris (23 September 2014). "Wim Wenders on his Berlin: 'Oh man, has it ever changed!'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 9 November 2019.
  • ^ Burger, John (17 May 2018). "Exclusive interview: Wim Wenders discusses the Catholic influences on his film about Pope Francis". Aleteia. Aleteia SAS. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
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  • ^ "Le cinéma soutient Roman Polanski / Petition for Roman Polanski – SACD". archive.ph. 4 June 2012. Archived from the original on 4 June 2012. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
  • ^ Shoard, Catherine; Agencies (29 September 2009). "Release Polanski, demands petition by film industry luminaries". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 28 June 2019. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
  • ^ "Berlinale 2011: First Competition Films". Berlinale.de. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
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  • ^ Felperin, Leslie (18 May 2023). "'Anselm' Review: Wim Wenders Explores the World of German Artist Anselm Kiefer in Glorious 3D". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
  • ^ Refugees, United Nations High Commissioner for. "Wim Wenders inspired by integration model set by idyllic town in Calabria". UNHCR. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
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  • ^ "...ALS DIESEL GEBOREN (1979)". BFI. Archived from the original on 5 June 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
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  • ^ "EFA Night 2005". European Film Awards. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
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  • Further reading[edit]

    External links[edit]

    Feature films

  • The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty (1972)
  • The Scarlet Letter (1973)
  • Alice in the Cities (1974)
  • The Wrong Move (1975)
  • Kings of the Road (1976)
  • The American Friend (1977)
  • Lightning Over Water (1980)
  • Hammett (1982)
  • The State of Things (1982)
  • Paris, Texas (1984)
  • Wings of Desire (1987)
  • Until the End of the World (1991)
  • Faraway, So Close! (1993)
  • Lisbon Story (1994)
  • The End of Violence (1997)
  • The Million Dollar Hotel (2000)
  • Land of Plenty (2004)
  • Don't Come Knocking (2005)
  • Palermo Shooting (2008)
  • Every Thing Will Be Fine (2015)
  • The Beautiful Days of Aranjuez (2016)
  • Submergence (2017)
  • Perfect Days (2023)
  • Documentaries

  • Tokyo-Ga (1985)
  • Notebook on Cities and Clothes (1989)
  • A Trick of Light (1995)
  • Buena Vista Social Club (1999)
  • The Soul of a Man (2003)
  • Pina (2011)
  • The Salt of the Earth (2014)
  • Pope Francis: A Man of His Word (2018)
  • Anselm (2023)
  • Short films

  • "Person to Person" in 8 (2008)
  • Photography books

  • Instant Stories (2017)
  • Related

  • Beyond the Clouds (1995)
  • City of Angels (1998)
  • Associated
    filmmakers

  • Harun Farocki
  • Rainer Werner Fassbinder
  • Peter Fleischmann
  • Werner Herzog
  • Alexander Kluge
  • Dietrich Lohmann
  • Ulli Lommel
  • Beate Mainka-Jellinghaus
  • Wolfgang Petersen
  • Edgar Reitz
  • Helma Sanders-Brahms
  • Peter Schamoni
  • Volker Schlöndorff
  • Werner Schroeter
  • Haro Senft
  • Franz-Josef Spieker
  • Straub–Huillet
  • Hans-Jürgen Syberberg
  • Margarethe von Trotta
  • Wim Wenders
  • Related

  • Hof International Film Festival
  • New German Cinema: A History
  • Oberhausen Manifesto
  • 1968–2000

  • John Schlesinger (1969)
  • George Roy Hill (1970)
  • John Schlesinger (1971)
  • Bob Fosse (1972)
  • François Truffaut (1973)
  • Roman Polanski (1974)
  • Stanley Kubrick (1975)
  • Miloš Forman (1976)
  • Woody Allen (1977)
  • Alan Parker (1978)
  • Francis Ford Coppola (1979)
  • Akira Kurosawa (1980)
  • Louis Malle (1981)
  • Richard Attenborough (1982)
  • Bill Forsyth (1983)
  • Wim Wenders (1984)
  • No Award (1985)
  • Woody Allen (1986)
  • Oliver Stone (1987)
  • Louis Malle (1988)
  • Kenneth Branagh (1989)
  • Martin Scorsese (1990)
  • Alan Parker (1991)
  • Robert Altman (1992)
  • Steven Spielberg (1993)
  • Mike Newell (1994)
  • Michael Radford (1995)
  • Joel Coen (1996)
  • Baz Luhrmann (1997)
  • Peter Weir (1998)
  • Pedro Almodóvar (1999)
  • Ang Lee (2000)
  • 2001–present

  • Roman Polanski (2002)
  • Peter Weir (2003)
  • Mike Leigh (2004)
  • Ang Lee (2005)
  • Paul Greengrass (2006)
  • Joel Coen and Ethan Coen (2007)
  • Danny Boyle (2008)
  • Kathryn Bigelow (2009)
  • David Fincher (2010)
  • Michel Hazanavicius (2011)
  • Ben Affleck (2012)
  • Alfonso Cuarón (2013)
  • Richard Linklater (2014)
  • Alejandro G. Iñárritu (2015)
  • Damien Chazelle (2016)
  • Guillermo del Toro (2017)
  • Alfonso Cuarón (2018)
  • Sam Mendes (2019)
  • Chloé Zhao (2020)
  • Jane Campion (2021)
  • Edward Berger (2022)
  • Christopher Nolan (2023)
  • 1946–1975

  • René Clément (1949)
  • Luis Buñuel (1951)
  • Christian-Jaque (1952)
  • Jules Dassin / Sergei Vasilyev (1955)
  • Sergei Yutkevich (1956)
  • Robert Bresson (1957)
  • Ingmar Bergman (1958)
  • François Truffaut (1959)
  • Yuliya Solntseva (1961)
  • Liviu Ciulei (1965)
  • Sergei Yutkevich (1966)
  • Ferenc Kósa (1967)
  • Vojtěch Jasný / Glauber Rocha (1969)
  • John Boorman (1970)
  • Miklós Jancsó (1972)
  • Michel Brault / Costa-Gavras (1975)
  • 1976–2000

  • Nagisa Ōshima (1978)
  • Terrence Malick (1979)
  • Werner Herzog (1982)
  • Robert Bresson / Andrei Tarkovsky (1983)
  • Bertrand Tavernier (1984)
  • André Téchiné (1985)
  • Martin Scorsese (1986)
  • Wim Wenders (1987)
  • Fernando Solanas (1988)
  • Emir Kusturica (1989)
  • Pavel Lungin (1990)
  • Joel Coen (1991)
  • Robert Altman (1992)
  • Mike Leigh (1993)
  • Nanni Moretti (1994)
  • Mathieu Kassovitz (1995)
  • Joel Coen (1996)
  • Wong Kar-wai (1997)
  • John Boorman (1998)
  • Pedro Almodóvar (1999)
  • Edward Yang (2000)
  • 2001–present

  • Paul Thomas Anderson / Im Kwon-taek (2002)
  • Gus Van Sant (2003)
  • Tony Gatlif (2004)
  • Michael Haneke (2005)
  • Alejandro González Iñárritu (2006)
  • Julian Schnabel (2007)
  • Nuri Bilge Ceylan (2008)
  • Brillante Mendoza (2009)
  • Mathieu Amalric (2010)
  • Nicolas Winding Refn (2011)
  • Carlos Reygadas (2012)
  • Amat Escalante (2013)
  • Bennett Miller (2014)
  • Hou Hsiao-hsien (2015)
  • Olivier Assayas / Cristian Mungiu (2016)
  • Sofia Coppola (2017)
  • Paweł Pawlikowski (2018)
  • Dardenne brothers (2019)
  • Leos Carax (2021)
  • Park Chan-wook (2022)
  • Tran Anh Hung (2023)
  • Miguel Gomes (2024)
  • Géza Bereményi (1989)
  • Jean-Pierre Jeunet (2001)
  • Pedro Almodóvar (2002)
  • Lars von Trier (2003)
  • Alejandro Amenábar (2004)
  • Michael Haneke (2005)
  • Pedro Almodóvar (2006)
  • Cristian Mungiu (2007)
  • Matteo Garrone (2008)
  • Michael Haneke (2009)
  • Roman Polanski (2010)
  • Susanne Bier (2011)
  • Michael Haneke (2012)
  • Paolo Sorrentino (2013)
  • Paweł Pawlikowski (2014)
  • Paolo Sorrentino (2015)
  • Maren Ade (2016)
  • Ruben Östlund (2017)
  • Paweł Pawlikowski (2018)
  • Yorgos Lanthimos (2019)
  • Thomas Vinterberg (2020)
  • Jasmila Žbanić (2021)
  • Ruben Östlund (2022)
  • Justine Triet (2023)
  • Alec Guinness (1988)
  • Dustin Hoffman (1989)
  • Oliver Stone (1990)
  • Gregory Peck / Billy Wilder (1993)
  • Sophia Loren (1994)
  • Alain Delon (1995)
  • Elia Kazan / Jack Lemmon (1996)
  • Kim Novak (1997)
  • Catherine Deneuve (1998)
  • Shirley MacLaine (1999)
  • Jeanne Moreau (2000)
  • Kirk Douglas (2001)
  • Robert Altman / Claudia Cardinale (2002)
  • Anouk Aimée (2003)
  • Fernando Solanas (2004)
  • Fernando Fernán Gómez / Im Kwon-taek (2005)
  • Ian McKellen / Andrzej Wajda (2006)
  • Arthur Penn (2007)
  • Francesco Rosi (2008)
  • Maurice Jarre (2009)
  • Wolfgang Kohlhaase / Hanna Schygulla (2010)
  • Armin Mueller-Stahl (2011)
  • Meryl Streep (2012)
  • Claude Lanzmann (2013)
  • Ken Loach (2014)
  • Wim Wenders (2015)
  • Michael Ballhaus (2016)
  • Milena Canonero (2017)
  • Willem Dafoe (2018)
  • Charlotte Rampling (2019)
  • Helen Mirren (2020)
  • Isabelle Huppert (2022)
  • Steven Spielberg (2023)
  • Martin Scorsese (2024)
  • Yoshitarō Nomura (1979)
  • Shohei Imamura (1980)
  • Seijun Suzuki (1981)
  • Kōhei Oguri (1982)
  • Kinji Fukasaku (1983)
  • Hideo Gosha (1984)
  • Juzo Itami (1985)
  • Shinichiro Sawai (1986)
  • Kinji Fukasaku (1987)
  • Juzo Itami (1988)
  • Junya Sato (1989)
  • Shōhei Imamura (1990)
  • Masahiro Shinoda (1991)
  • Kihachi Okamoto (1992)
  • Masayuki Suo (1993)
  • Yoji Yamada (1994)
  • Kinji Fukasaku (1995)
  • Kaneto Shindo (1996)
  • Masayuki Suo (1997)
  • Shohei Imamura (1998)
  • Hideyuki Hirayama (1999)
  • Yasuo Furuhata (2000)
  • Junji Sakamoto (2001)
  • Isao Yukisada (2002)
  • Yoji Yamada (2003)
  • Yoshimitsu Morita (2004)
  • Yoichi Sai (2005)
  • Takashi Yamazaki (2006)
  • Lee Sang-il (2007)
  • Joji Matsuoka (2008)
  • Yōjirō Takita (2009)
  • Daisaku Kimura (2010)
  • Tetsuya Nakashima (2011)
  • Izuru Narushima (2012)
  • Daihachi Yoshida (2013)
  • Yuya Ishii (2014)
  • Takashi Yamazaki (2015)
  • Hirokazu Kore-eda (2016)
  • Hideaki Anno & Shinji Higuchi (2017)
  • Hirokazu Kore-eda (2018)
  • Hirokazu Kore-eda (2019)
  • Hideki Takeuchi (2020)
  • Setsurō Wakamatsu (2021)
  • Ryusuke Hamaguchi (2022)
  • Kei Ishikawa (2023)
  • Wim Wenders (2024)
  • 1946–1975

  • Georges Huisman (1947)
  • Georges Huisman (1949)
  • André Maurois (1951)
  • Maurice Genevoix (1952)
  • Jean Cocteau (1953)
  • Jean Cocteau (1954)
  • Marcel Pagnol (1955)
  • Maurice Lehmann (1956)
  • André Maurois (1957)
  • Marcel Achard (1958)
  • Marcel Achard (1959)
  • Georges Simenon (1960)
  • Jean Giono (1961)
  • Tetsurō Furukaki (1962)
  • Armand Salacrou (1963)
  • Fritz Lang (1964)
  • Olivia de Havilland (1965)
  • Sophia Loren (1966)
  • Alessandro Blasetti (1967)
  • André Chamson (1968)
  • Luchino Visconti (1969)
  • Miguel Ángel Asturias (1970)
  • Michèle Morgan (1971)
  • Joseph Losey (1972)
  • Ingrid Bergman (1973)
  • René Clair (1974)
  • Jeanne Moreau (1975)
  • 1976–2000

  • Roberto Rossellini (1977)
  • Alan J. Pakula (1978)
  • Françoise Sagan (1979)
  • Kirk Douglas (1980)
  • Jacques Deray (1981)
  • Giorgio Strehler (1982)
  • William Styron (1983)
  • Dirk Bogarde (1984)
  • Miloš Forman (1985)
  • Sydney Pollack (1986)
  • Yves Montand (1987)
  • Ettore Scola (1988)
  • Wim Wenders (1989)
  • Bernardo Bertolucci (1990)
  • Roman Polanski (1991)
  • Gérard Depardieu (1992)
  • Louis Malle (1993)
  • Clint Eastwood (1994)
  • Jeanne Moreau (1995)
  • Francis Ford Coppola (1996)
  • Isabelle Adjani (1997)
  • Martin Scorsese (1998)
  • David Cronenberg (1999)
  • Luc Besson (2000)
  • 2001–present

  • David Lynch (2002)
  • Patrice Chéreau (2003)
  • Quentin Tarantino (2004)
  • Emir Kusturica (2005)
  • Wong Kar-wai (2006)
  • Stephen Frears (2007)
  • Sean Penn (2008)
  • Isabelle Huppert (2009)
  • Tim Burton (2010)
  • Robert De Niro (2011)
  • Nanni Moretti (2012)
  • Steven Spielberg (2013)
  • Jane Campion (2014)
  • Joel and Ethan Coen (2015)
  • George Miller (2016)
  • Pedro Almodóvar (2017)
  • Cate Blanchett (2018)
  • Alejandro González Iñárritu (2019)
  • Spike Lee (2021)
  • Vincent Lindon (2022)
  • Ruben Östlund (2023)
  • Greta Gerwig (2024)
  • 1935–1968

  • Giuseppe Volpi (1936)
  • Giuseppe Volpi (1937)
  • Giuseppe Volpi (1938)
  • Giuseppe Volpi (1939)
  • Vinicio Marinucci (1947)
  • Luigi Chiarini (1948)
  • Mario Gromo (1949)
  • Mario Gromo (1950)
  • Mario Gromo (1951)
  • Mario Gromo (1952)
  • Eugenio Montale (1953)
  • Ignazio Silone (1954)
  • Mario Gromo (1955)
  • John Grierson (1956)
  • René Clair (1957)
  • Jean Grémillon (1958)
  • Luigi Chiarini (1959)
  • Marcel Achard (1960)
  • Filippo Sacchi (1961)
  • Luigi Chiarini (1962)
  • Arturo Lanocita (1963)
  • Mario Soldati (1964)
  • Carlo Bo (1965)
  • Giorgio Bassani (1966)
  • Alberto Moravia (1967)
  • Guido Piovene (1968)
  • 1980–2000

  • Italo Calvino (1981)
  • Marcel Carné (1982)
  • Bernardo Bertolucci (1983)
  • Michelangelo Antonioni (1984)
  • Krzysztof Zanussi (1985)
  • Alain Robbe-Grillet (1986)
  • Irene Papas (1987)
  • Sergio Leone (1988)
  • Andrei Smirnov (1989)
  • Gore Vidal (1990)
  • Gian Luigi Rondi (1991)
  • Dennis Hopper / Jiří Menzel (1992)
  • Peter Weir (1993)
  • David Lynch (1994)
  • Jorge Semprún (1995)
  • Roman Polanski (1996)
  • Jane Campion (1997)
  • Ettore Scola (1998)
  • Emir Kusturica (1999)
  • Miloš Forman (2000)
  • 2001–present

  • Gong Li (2002)
  • Mario Monicelli (2003)
  • John Boorman (2004)
  • Dante Ferretti (2005)
  • Catherine Deneuve (2006)
  • Zhang Yimou (2007)
  • Wim Wenders (2008)
  • Ang Lee (2009)
  • Quentin Tarantino (2010)
  • Darren Aronofsky (2011)
  • Michael Mann (2012)
  • Bernardo Bertolucci (2013)
  • Alexandre Desplat (2014)
  • Alfonso Cuarón (2015)
  • Sam Mendes (2016)
  • Annette Bening (2017)
  • Guillermo del Toro (2018)
  • Lucrecia Martel (2019)
  • Cate Blanchett (2020)
  • Bong Joon-ho (2021)
  • Julianne Moore (2022)
  • Damien Chazelle (2023)
  • Isabelle Huppert (2024)

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wim_Wenders&oldid=1233406726"

    Categories: 
    Wim Wenders
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